Page 103 - Problem Solvers Caucus News Today

The numbers are in. It’s abundantly clear Americans not only want the divisive Congress to quit playing games and become bipartisan leaders – like the good

The National Limousine Association (NLA) – an organization responsible for and dedicated to representing the interests of the chauffeured transportation

Democratic members of the San Diego congressional delegation have assailed the Republican debt ceiling plan as "extortion" that will harm families and veterans and "devastate" the economy.

House Speaker Kevin McCarthy insists it will be voted on this week, but a narrow House Republican margin leaves no room for error.

US Representative Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ) told The Algemeiner in an interview that he would work to “kill” any efforts to condition aid to Israel. “I’ve worked personally against and successfully killed attempts to condition aid,” he said. “I’ll continue to work to kill conditions on aid [to the sole] democracy in the region and a

House Speaker Kevin McCarthy has finally introduced his debt ceiling bill, and the time to default may be shorter than previously realized.

Because both sides think the other will get the blame if a default actually happens, this latest standoff is especially dangerous.

From the editorial: In seeking such a deal, Biden should make the case for better government to both sides in Congress and to the country’s voters. What’s needed most in this impasse is leadership — and right now, that means negotiating.

President Joe Biden has admitted that a government default could “destroy the economy.” Yet he isn’t acting with any urgency to avoid such a calamity.

“We are at an inflection point,” Rep. Dusty Johnson said of the $31 trillion-plus federal debt. “Business as usual will not work. And it is time to get serious now.”